davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

IHOR SALE-2D ST NEAR MARYLAND AVE,
II e, nice room House two-story and basement bay
window; pressed brick 'front.' II # wide-a good home
investment. Price, "a, coo Have applications for
several houses between 5000 and $4,000. Owners
will ind immediate purchasers through our agency.
l4-Im X. E. LEW1S, l2E21 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

TREASURER JORDAN IL expected to return to-
morrow from Philadelphta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

Cor Lot. 1855 deep, Cap Hill, great bargain for
ct cts per # lots on 1s1lo0. 80 foot alley
best lot on the Hill lots on Columbia Heights west
q 18th: earyains Lot on st., near Thomss Circle;
cheapest lot in Sl25- Large lot on 18th, near
Scott Circle, good investment 10 acres, 7r house,
with stable nw Of city very cheap. $4,000 Elegant
county, only 5000 cheapest property ever offered
LONGIEY 4 wOLSTON, Agents,
3aS-3ts 500 r street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

NOR SALE-CHEAP-LARGE DOUBLE HOUSE. ON
Il between :sd and Az SIS. NV. Lot 56xl44, to
30 II. alley. Terms easy. J. X. HLkTfOEp.
iaS-.w 1423k st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

I,OR SAIE-GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR PEG
n PIE WITH SMALL MEANS-1G6 and .oS 18th st
Sc. splendid Bricks. rooms, good location,
healthy DeishborIood- perfect title 500 each, ON
generous terms, only 500 casn, balance go nc Etny.
GRANDEST BARGAIN YET FOR THE MONEY.
Apply at once WELLER l. kEfETII.
$40 Pa ave sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11
NOR SALE
IOn2 L II hh I

HI HEREFORD, l2S6 + St Nv. All-ot'
VrOR SALE f7I4. 116 n st ne. h.
II 203 at b.h., M h nj Sr-..-.:. $4,000
T. For. $500. $25, 200 1871 ID St n. W. h.. 90
X At bet IIth K 18th fr...................5.0 5000
school building $4,000 143. l!4o 11th st. 80
400 VI ST, b h.. mi. NV. fh-. 6r: .o,UOo
l4r -, 500 1.!2 ID stn.~, bh.,
Ia SsTin' Iir ave is 600 la 1886 sin st n
1928 II At bh, lOr. 12.50O w-.b n, m z, 6r 4,lO0
1925 18th St. b. 400 to All Bars al ooo
n M It'll, 800 ley NV. b.h, Ar. 4, 600
9C9 VI St b. h.. no q st. n W, bh.; ION
IN l.. IT 600 6r....-...--.... .3.oUO
1913 10th 81. b. 500 It'll ST. ne. H. -oo
h. mi. Tor II 900 Srs 3oOO
'i mi. Or 500 500
1917 18th. bh.- mi, D IA 9Th ST. n. e., H., 200
IO.0uO -S-'""V
10 Hs'ii7'n 10 500 mi H. 5r' Nc 200
2o:s5 ST. b h mi, liz X st. n e. f h, CO.
23:5 Indiana sv. bh. % Myrtle st. ne.,b.h.. oc,
1000 = 1.5OO
m i, Or '~,,...6 900 7rs., 900
120S 9th ST., b.h- MI, AZ Sd stne-fh'>r 3ooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

The above is only portion OF the property on I
honEs For full list call Office for bulletin issued
the LIST and 18th. tjaI1l THOS. T. WAGGAMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

I,OR SALE-NO 1O9 1ST y. E.. FACING CAPITOL
IT grounds fbree-story: IL rooms: house built with
great care for owners occupancy be This is
exceedingly desirable property and Will De sold In
alire of VI. NJ FARMER
jaS-6t Real Estate. I4lS st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11
MRS. ENMONS, MIND.
The Evidence % Prove That It II I'm
sound Closed To-day.

The Evidence % Prove That lt II I'm.
sound Closed To-day.
Dr. v. y. soaSszoN THINKS She ouaHr 10 N
UNDER fH1ATNRET-A DEPosrTIoN WHICH THE
JURY WOULD NOT RDcRIvl-AR EAAoSs CALLED
FROM TIE CITY.
Dr.. E. E. Smith continued his testimony as to
the mental condition Of Mrs. Weltha A. Emmons
before the marshars jury yesterday afternoon
after THE STARS report closed
MI. Kent asked whether insane married women
were generally suspicious OF their husbands. This
was met BY ageneral laugh among oil the ladies In
the audience
Witness said that insane persons often turned
against those who were nearest and dearest 20
them. He considered Mrs Emmons' case to be one
OF chronic MANIA
MT; Garnett, On opening the cross-examination,
wanted to know what kind Of chronic mania wit
ness 1eld MRS Emmons to be afflicted within Wit
ness declined TO go further than to say she had
CHROME mania. Acute mania precedes chronic
DID she not ask you If there was lunacy COM
.a Is and told her did not
fourteen days. and that Mrs. Emmons was his first
During all the GROSS examination Mrs. Emmons
constantly prompted Mr.. Garnett
MIS- Emmons had demanded OF Witness an Inn
partial expert, who knew nothing OF her previous
Gongitlon and had not spoken to her husband
Dr HamlC0n came down first, but was refused,
ana Dr. Clymer was afterwards accepted. Wit
ness cannot say that Mrs Emmons did not say.
.Inen II MAIN one of your children am not re-
T0-bAY'S PROCEEDINGS.
The counsel for Mrs Emmons said to STAR re-
porter this morning that they expected to finish
their side Of the case to-day. The court room was
already thronged when Mrs. Emmons entered,
leaning on the arm Of Mr.. Conway Robinson, Mr..
Tho 6nd oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

HIiDRES'S SUITS AGE 5-13, So, 81. so, So, a
ana uR. Boys' suits, age 1918, S35O, -, 50 and
20 up Boys singie jackets, ~, so and up Boys
s s1a mn ~ a. ans "a Chdren's knse Pants 4sc
A nice Pocketbook given away Co every cash pur-
chaser amounting ~ 80 aud OYER
wv. SELBY,
nib 1914 1o,e pa,,sv1x.,,a axsppa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

VALUABLE CORNER PROPERTY,
18TH AND VI SITS NV.
Fronts ON VI st. and on 18th ST.
Imprpyed by two large Frame Houses. One with
tlret.-story brick back building.
Price entire property. So p per square foot.
THOS- j. FISHER & CO.
f.pt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11
EOR SALE-HOCSES.

sSry b sries sfh hs Ieas ,s n 5s H. m 8o
R-story brick Caroline St NV dr.. mi 450
2stOry brick y ave. bet 9th and It'll 9r 5000
3StOry brick 18th. bet. and Ir mi 6. 500
2story bricks. ;, bet 4th and 9TH W. Or m 200
22stOry frames, s. ny large lot, cheap 200
3story brick and stable. large lot on Maryland
ave-. near Capitol Park 10. 900
2story brick, 18th St, Bdy, easy terms. 900
story brick, 18th ST NV, NJ cheap 900
3stOry bricks, cor 4th and sts easy terms 1000
Elegant House, terms Grant Place. IL, 900
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03
WEST GRAND RAPIDS
MAN DsoMNsO N T1s ~.
Tie Bods Net identsnoa sbeen, al (.
foane Dead IA kiss Skeps 6Fiek-
isssrs ktc< ag@snst ne As
tsoa of tss Eaksn-

A young nan, apparently shout fwen'
two years of age wzs drowned ID the Aes
side esnsl, about go fcet nsrlh II Br.ds
Street Bridge. about o'clock ysslsrSa
GfseTaoon. A couple ef the boys iron
Rose sslsam dye house. which % located ~
the edge OF tie canal, were in bSthin
when the young man came along. lie im
the dye house. snd the boys. vac were pro
sided with bathing suits, told him net -
&c in there, bar be only smilea and said 3
was going to wash his feet Al ans rate. Is
then plunged into the water. an1 at.ss
swimming 10 the aiddle OF the canal. be
gan 10 swim up-5tresm. Alter ssininio-
up about 100 feet he turned aud s1ilt dos4
stream, and when little south Of the dye
works be BEGAN 10 kick slightly, and the4
the boys saw him pat hls hand 10 his
the boys at hrst thought ne Ma
only fOoliEg as he diun't seem O.
struggle or give any cry oi any kiRd isl
help. Tnsy gave the alarm however, 49,
tbe police, Coroner ana y large crOWa oi
spectators were soon on the scene. Ihs
canal was dragged with grapping no ltk
and pike poles and Ia sbous al hour ale
the body disappeared. Z. T. Belkn<p fonaa
It about twenty feet south OF where -
disappeared.
The body was taken into the dye house
and large number viewed the remains bn'
none present were able 10 identity them
The body was then removed 10 Koch 5 Un-
dertaking rooms on West Bridge-st., wbere
it will be embslmed and kept until II Is
identified II possible.
The coroner viewed the remains and viii
take no action in the case until u is found
possible To identify the body The yerdic
will probably be accidental drowning.
although those who witnessed the young
mans actions in the water think that !.
looks something like suicide. His clothing
consisted of cheap tweed coat and vest
Jean pants blue hsunel shirt with red
flannel undershirt. siOuch hat aud a new
pair of shoes and stockings. There was
Sl6.77 found ia his pockets together with 3
red handkerchief, but there was nc papers
OF any description on his person that
would lead TO his Identification.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03
THE BLUE AND GRAY
TrE REUNION Al oETTYssUae
zf.s FiEsf Dss of ths Neoti1z--E.l 80
Niee~ aso san f.sasest--A sssatasFs-
sra r4ti'sstie fslersnes - f1s
n@stle -ftsl kneiasnt

GfTsNssHss. Pa. July 2-rhs hrss. .dsy
si ses reanitn 0f tss f'hilaaesPAis bs,ss1s
AID ficl eti s 6 glsiaH ssz gEznS saers<s -
every psvuco.af 1as latter arrived shsz
evening anu wege Iasg Al sAe oepol n .
oslskas al Conissersle vcss1ans .zss eszs
easlxsseo 10 les sauaHs wksrs xsnslnk n
eef1aen ~@s gkxxn ykeN. 4he< &c rlHs
AID ths eEsy, arm u arm z1~sz1so< ks tie
Cools kopss where they ~eze ~eleaEeJ ~
fsnssss lS4D,a 1hs ConH Aop-> e<s
crow dea C. exosss ~ etfhnsia<sic ss.<..sFs
= 10 fought IA botb armies
Ihe widow of General 5snEsa ans her
san wes amons 1ks sUdssnos snU xlkraossd
fery TeQefAi sEsafion. speeehes xeIe
1hade BY soldiers ~ both sriaies ane xa@iTed
Aeerty applause l.eioEsBoe Wa H4Aof -
ths battle t@ks ~ a s9usherner, eAo s1,e
be South saFfan desed lie nsks vlssa
be VA endca. The speaker ssoin ted
- United Sistss asg ~ a.
~Es eeing unfnrlsc - sEs ef fiaksifs
llea, sne said lhkt MAS tie enly lsg
s3eibeneFs Icoosuizs1. frelnenaous sp-
Ftsass followed which tasted several nln
aics Letters were fe.S f1em lresioexf
Cleveland, Senalef Sherman and 8enffsl
Alex s. Wute. sntoFeinf Ihe ohieci II TIE
reunion. sfiss xhick the Hestlur saeurned
fns ne guests Of {As rhllsdeiphis Er1ada
saie given supper
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03
eAsE eALL.
Oetrois's New Pitcher sired Up-r The eaHa
Encsd by Rsia.


tt>ss.st - VA ts.sssss s-ssss4s-
DEfRerr. July Burke tie new pitcher
rom California, was ~ a Detroit uniform
bis afternoop and pract.cea With the team
Ae is bouncing big fellow. nearly ss IA
Is Drouthers. and weighs 2io. lie is wei
pFopoyiionea and hes = uasmnoth pair a
50 oulders. When Standing with his bsf /
10 the grand stand he looked like large
edition Of Weidm6n. Re is anything b9t &
Eid IN years and lacked any nervousness
fhAt mosl PLAYERS would eyince IA facing =
new crowd. The players ali spoke well 81
his mornings prscticing and Dan Brouthsrs
avs he throws the greatest urop that ht
ever saw. Dan says that II resembles tas
famous and successful style of delivery Of
Derby who was one Of the best pitchers
Detroit ever had when in his prime
Burlington was put IN the box for the vls-
itOrs and the Detroits opened on him viii
a vengesDce. Singles by Richardson. Brcu
iners. Rowe. Dunlap. White and Iwitcheil
With base on balls aud errors by Wood
and Irwin. and q passed bail. yielded slT
runs. They continued this batting ia the
second. Rowe's nome run. Thompson :
double and Dunisp's En0 Twitcheii's singles
netten three more. Ia the third Richard
son crossed the plate ca Bronthers' ont al
first. In the sixth Detroit scored on kowe's
second home run. The fbiliies battery
was very weak aud their efforts were scat
tered. Game was called ia the end of sew
enth Oh account of rain.
The score.
Philadelphia s......... .........-o o J. g
Detroit ...... ...--... ...........-6 ] ell
Base hits Philadelphia, ~ Detroit A..
Irrors Philadelphia >; Detf0i g.
Batteries Burlington and cunning. we.dmar
and BriOdy.
Umpire -Doeschef
Game called cu account OF Isiu " tho eud y.
the seventh lnninz
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03
on HLAlnes CREDIT.
How Dude Dsc Jp Hotel ~ Montreal
Captured ~ the Law.


Captured ~ the Law
CHIcAeo III, jelly "A telegram rem
Montreal 10 the Dasig hoos ssys. A fsrh-
ionshly dressed young fellow. resembling
= University student. war srre-toE today ca
8 charge Of forgery snd fraut pre-
fered hy lies. manager Of the Wind
soT Hotsi de arrived about a week ago
and registered ~ T. p Hall. New
York lie lived high. spent lots q
money. and eaieriained ike . lord Os
Monday he informed fhe manager that hls
nsfoe wn not Hall bot Yslker Blaine:
ihat be Wa the eldest son Of Jsfnss q.
Blaine, and that bis object in regifterine -
be did was 10 avoid Newspaper repsriers
and iulerviesers. He shoNed letters pur-
parting 70 ke from BlaiBe snd q tfsn for
81 0e Jhis be drew against the hank of
Montreal. lie gave checks fignss Neifsr
Blaine which were cashed 81 tie Hotss.
aad purchased isrTelr of iewely tkrouRb-
out the CITY Altogether bis frasids
foot np " thousands Of deiias He was
iaeofi1eS By New Yorker berf q, Herbert
Taylor. son n Ethan Taylor. Of N.Oroesier.
Isss.. sBd - so01 g. he sss the esfne was
up be prepafe5 ts skip. taxing psmGEe ou
a1 01tgoiue stesfnef fof Ro}ope Bis
fight was nirred in The buo, and ner be
p behind the bsrr
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03
HAnDeoMELY RrmeNsERep.

The Boys 81 the Wsrdsb MAKE TbetF ns-
tirinr superintendent = Present
". 3 Armstrong, fef several yshrf super
iutsBdeni 81 the Worasn Furriturr factory.
rsrigDed last evening sRd ~ia take cLssfxe
q the factory nov s-iug oDerstssi a. tho
Icnia state Houee Of Csrrsctien. At fhe
royes toeS hin csupletely slY sufDries
md sho~et theif appreciation ~ his Istf
4 sonesEes oy presenting him vifb a rirf-
ufieeDf sttch -chsrTn i0cket Or fts Fssffse
tide q which vzs the inscriptions Pre-
sssisea 20 ~ = Armstrong by his esppioves.
grssd kspids 1877 NJ Armrtrone was
lie TIE Methodist preacher toe much
broken up - speek" He onrries wtb him
a. bic new iieid of opefEfior tbs bert wishes
81 both eupi0rsf sDd emplove.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03
A sHlCkLAYsR'S COMPLAINT.
He Criticizes tho Rules aud Management
of the Ua!on.


According TO a conversation had with a
bricklayer yesterday, everything does not
move as tremendously as it should in the
Mssons and Bricklayers' Union. There are
two grades of workmen in the Union, the
first-clsss and second-clsss men, and it
seems the first-class men have it all their
way. They are shown all the favors. while
the second-class men are left out IN the
cold. The man whom the reporter was
talking with is one OF the second class. He
said: II have 10 have work in order TO
support my family, and as l could not get
on TO a Union Job / was forced TO 60 u
work ON the Scrio one- Street Engine House.
which is considered ''scab' Job. although
the wages are the same as paid By the
Union and the hours the same, yet ] have
BEEN notified ID quit working there, and II
don I quit ! make myself liable TO $50
fine. Now, the point | want TO get a. is
this / am doing nothing but what
the tisstclsss men are dong
on the Barnard building corner Court ard
Allsn-sts That is a Union job and nothiag
but the first class men are employed or IL
vet they are al going against the rules OF
the Union in this way. In the bylaws il
saws that Union men shall not work on
foundation laid by "sca5s" yet that is just
what these men are doing. as the foundation
of the Barnard building was all done by
''scab" labor. Thus you see these fellows
can do anything they ike while we're
bounded down. | have done good deal
for the Union and they haven't done any
thing for me. Last summer was working
on the Widdicomb building and there was
discharged owing 10 my union principles.
A we'll known West side contractor had the
Job. he put in foreman and the Union in
stalled me as steward, the duties OF which
office is TO see that nothing but Union
men are employed on the Job. The
foreman Ia order 20 make himself
solid with the contrs, -Or put common
lsborer to work digging bitches etc.
which comes under the head Of Union
work, but by putting a labcrer a. it s.
could be saved on a days work, this Of
course, went into the contractors pocket
I made vigorous kick against the man
being kept on the job, and myself and the
foremsp had eight over il. The man was
DISCHARGED. however, and a Union man put
in his place. | was bounced soon alter,
hoSeyer Just on account Of thst. although
they natcaed up an excuse 10 Jet me 70.
That same fore man last Spring undertook
to 20 contracting and be did everything
contrary TO the rules of the Union, yet he
i not punished, ont instead they try -
ex0neratc and whitewash him while ], ilv-
ing up TO the rules Of the Union as much
as the best II them. am fined so Tor sB Of
tense which they are all guilty of. Now
wish you would Just print feW 81 these
facts and show the people the inner work
inEs Of TIE Union"
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03
"rir roR TAR"
The UsssrwFfosss Gssstsz nssa with ths
EaFsiters Ma..


EaFaiters Maa.
Ii is well understood that tie passage q
biz 10 prshibit tia combustion 81 iasar-
snoe companies. for the purpose of fsing
rates. etc. vSs mainly due 10 the Influences
Of uae furniture men Of 1hls city. The lsw
soes into effect January ]. IssS The STATE
Board OF Insurance. Underwriters has rs
ta.iaied oa The furniture men bg giving
oo1ce ci "a sdfsece la rates 70 take im-
mediate elect.
Tie furniture men fe<m 10 be tie orlF
ones sdectec ana they VII be otlisfa 40
'see the ante OF tie policies vii be can-
celed. They naturally fee indignant st the
action q tbt insarenCs company tut ses 40
way Of gs4'isg out Of It. The raise IN rates
= a material one and u very apparently 1n
sfioit on he pan - the Insurance. com.
p4nies 10 get even with those Who inter
iere with Their binatiou before the law
prohibiting insurance pooling Eoss into
effect Iu the notices thai have been issued
10 the local Insurance companies tie Nld-
llceub furDifufs Company Is the hrst on
the lift whose rates are 20 he advanced oo
The policies canceled aDd then foiios al
tie companies who took al acIiYe psIf ia
the legislative lobbYing by signing tie me
m0fial asking f0f TIE psssage o. the Jaw.
The fact j.. 8 lew organization las been
formed With joan Niaoioonb az the Pooh
Bah, a. ID. AanAsDue a. The Lord p ifb
ExecunoEef and \. 4. FItteher a. the High
Chancellor" aid Dbas. ". NstEins. IN
speaking of the action of the insursDcs
eon pact. II presuWe thsy resolved &c sd-
vance Insurance rates and The rates have
gone up accerGiBFif. u Gre men and clerks
will hEse to ke ea.pioveG iE carrying on tie
Insurance. bgsinezs, snd the fooney HIS got
10 come from those who take cot policies.
of course II Nlodic0mb k Co. wait the
rates raised they will be Aocons IA aoastee, IA
faot. that sec.ls 10 have heea what they
were aiter, and the inearapce companies
have ccmplied with what seems IL havs
brtn their desires The new rates 10 mt
iuloe1.ate effect
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03

rs fstnFaed fFan 1,szroii. where she aas
81 rQF ths pas lao weekx.
Nfs !. " 1oTt nef oi Vest Leonard s..
-l up slfA g sroEtl &rln y aicA she -
red - iaillag Aewn 1ishs ~ stairs
Ni.lis Sherman. of ihe fnb Aaiiaan
& has - nEpea 5rom Ann Araor Nhet.
as attending tlls co2l zseaeonlent eAtI-
-es
Fac Wesi side Elak viii celebrate tbe
aursh viii = charity bal. = Aice Nul 4.
gea 10 tEr evening. enorr tie auspices Z
ke ladies' kellrf Corps 81 CaalapliA Posi-
The people os Maker township IN oan
aacI-oa with a large nuraoeF II Sae n hes
i.lers vii spend the Fourth 81 insca (
.Ta where they Nil picnic. oenoe. maks
eseaes std seaa up skv rockels
All the promlnent EFoosrs on tho Ne.t /
side closed their stores last night with lle
aieEtlon q Keeping them closed Unit
aes1sy morning as they ali propose Is.
citrate the Glorious toarth tor al il IS
a 8fih.
Tie many friends II the genial billy
A0if vii lie glad 10 ieafp that hs is again
eon EaleScent tnd ionoFrow EloTninF he
all again assaus us duties st kellaeg Il
rug sicre- Billy has HAD q pretty haFo
,iezc as he has besn 0n tne suck LIST .sll
IA aIiy twc mouths
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03

CHICAGO, July "A criminal prosecution
OF novel character is about to be begun ia
Chicago. Adelaid j.. Parent. cashier Of the
Hcchelagz Bank Of Montreal. stole ss7.05o
OF the banks funds and came % Chicago.
Yesterday Crown Prosecutor 0reenshields.
Of Montreal and &. ". Patterson, msEager
Of the London Saarsatee Company. which
became surety for Parent had az interview
with s'ste Attorney Crinnell. and il wa
decided 70 prosecute the defaulter here a.
he cannot be taken back 20 Canada II AZ
pears that there is an Illinois s'stats rend-
eFiug nhscon5ing cfinlinsls from another
state or country, bringing the proceeos %
their crimes into this state. Liable 70 trial
ard imprisonment here. Parent j. under
arrest in Buffalo. \. l.. but viii be brought
% ChIesEo on 3 reanisItlon.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03
DIED SUDDENLY.
Joseph asas, a Shosmsker, Found Dead
ira tIis sbop.

Joseph ss&Aes a -SDsbtAsff. fodhu Be<t
ira fIis sbop.
Joseph Mas. a shoemaker about -
wears II ace. was found dssa in a small
room on the second aoor OF 80 West Bridge
81. about $50 yesterday afternoon. The
Police and Coroner Brzdisb were notified
The Ioroner after viewing the remains So
lecfed q Jury S. follows John Mitchell
yfavil fyfump. W. r. Irons. John Van
Giassen. 4. -. Stove and Hehrr Schusisr.
rne inquest Was then a5'slraej until .
o clack tomorrow morning. Ir. Gsas has
been a he87y dfinkef sui this - sgDpasei
10 have hern tas c&use OF h.s death He
has a wlle and family rssi6 NJ 7n West u
VISION s. bat he has not lived aits them
f05 the past two yeas. The room iu -r.ea
be pss f01nd was VERY uosT fur8ss'e3
snd BE- hss used il both - q eHe ing an1
shoe saon. The ne gabofs ns1 ris.s.i him
during the cay and fesrlui. fasf aH sss ngi
rghf Antoine Thoupson m3un - ladder
ard discovsrs3 fhe oil ua1 frtaz ca the
foor ~ fhs side Il .te steve sl1 from 2
spreSrsBCes be had tatn nson essd eiaht o.
nine boprS TEE remains Here removed -
she fSfailF rssiaeuce On Hess l5Fffon-sl
The funeral 9ii ns be'd from 81 Msrs
church a. 2 o'ci0sk fhis aitefne9n.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03
aARPsR AND HOPKINS.

Both Formally Cenfoisfed To .isii--The
Anospt OF Eaii Unchanged.
CrzcSStri Jfiv 2-This afternoon the
criminal prosecution ag1inst r. 7. Harper
aud Ben E. HOPKINS. the croosei Fidelity
Bank officials. vas disposed Of be- Uaited
States Comnissiouer Hoorer. Nsths- OF
the dsfenlsn-s appeared. Their attorneys
~s-s there i7r tasfh. arl tiarcr- ard Hop.
kias were f0Fusiiv committed - jail Tae
oaii of the ur.soasrs was permitted - re-
ustn as uow i-Sei-tha- of Narorr az s0o.-
90 aud tear oi aopxins At Si9.oC4 They
MI rsmain in iail until 0et 8 unless basi
n Llrll-.el
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03
THE FIDELITY BANK FAILURE.
Controller Trenholm Thinks the Most
Serious Results Have Been Reached.

Controller Trenholm Thinks the Most
serious Results Have Been Reached.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Controller Of the
Currency Trenholm, in speaking of the FL
deity Bank failure, today. said: II don't
bslieve that any serious effects OF the fail
gre will he felt outside of Cincinnati. and
there the effects have reached their limit.
Al the U-her banks in the city are sound
and in good condition. While a large num-
her OF country banks did business with the
Fidelity. none Of them seem 10 have been
seriously affected, and the losses were not
So great as il 81 first appeared, on account
Of the peculiar system of keeping two sets
OF accounts with country banks by which
some banks By which some banks that at
fret seemed 10 nave been creditors were
found to be IN fac. debtors
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03

Krxes7oS. 0at. Jaiy Ala connection
VII he esIs5ra Sen e ,ns Cansdisn FED
ersiiou. p & eaffsl accident occurred vhas
The r-e wof csl lGy wss Trozress here
iasf eseniaE A haee rocket vas bsIrg sent
Or whea rEe 81 x oross snd to nissile
rith terrific fo1ce. shooting dornwsrd
sfrccx Jsssrh 81. TkouPso1 cf The
Hfq cfaee ea3 President n the
Lewiston TvcoFrsa icai Tnion. sr8 81
n3cst 5eearsrssef h-r3 HIS whole necF
wss ter awsy. zrl frer tee sxpioSon
fhst sclloxe3 kis breast NsS fkh faf'v
llaaeisc Tie fen tao1sar8 sr1ctsfors
we're hcrrer ss~sczen snli l1ar1etisfslg fis-
persed SererSt o.as~ rfrsezs bad nz--
row sScspes Eees~t McEs = -ssrchzrt
As6 rs face rsa'l-2tsd y s1s sane n iss =